Scientists find a way to peer into the future
Deep in the basement of a dusty old library in Edinburgh, Scotland, lies a small black box that churns out random numbers. The profoundly dull-looking device apparently sensed the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks on the World Trade Center four hours before they happened and, in 2004, appeared to warn of the Asian tsunami, which killed more than 220,000 people.
This is “earth-shattering stuff,” says Dr. Roger Nelson, a researcher at Princeton University, Princeton, N.J.
Dr. Nelson’s Global Consciousness Project, originally hosted by Princeton, is one of the most extraordinary experiments of all time. It aims to “sense” whether all of humanity shares a single unconscious mind that we all tap into without realizing it.
The project has attracted a roster of 75 respected scientists from 41 nations. Researchers in Princeton in the U.S.A. work alongside scientists from universities in Britain, the Netherlands, Switzerland and Germany.
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